davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

There are thirty-two patients in the
Georgia Infrmary for the week ending
September 3. On Sunday last August
28, service conducted by the Rev
Clark of Rev. Loves church was held
IN the wards, attend by benevolent
rends who have formed themselves
into IN association for the purpose of
fu ni,hing nuri hments and relief TO the
patients This association compass d
chiefly of NJ mbels from the Brick
Church" h been working quietly for
years and has accomp i,hed much
good. On Sunday last very pretty
brass tray with eighteen wine classes
was presented 20 the hospital by these
benevolent people. as some of the
patients feel an aversion to take mpdi
clues ont of the only glass which is
furnished 70 all Mr. Dave B y,u is
the leading spirit Of this association,
and al! who are willing to join in This
good work if they will visit the hospital
on the Fourth Sabbath of every month
will find it to their pleasure to con'ri-
butte only 10 cents per mouth to this
worthy purpose. pair of scales for
weighing medicines is much needed as
the old ones are accurate. Will not
some charitably disposed person solicit
a small contribution for the purchase Of
one after the latest pattern of such as
are used by the druggists?
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
a Curious Phenomanon

a letter from Mr.. F. B. Baker Of
Efhngham, S. c., relates most curl.
Gus circumstance He states that his
youngest child and only son about
a year and half old accidentally
tell and bruised its mouth. The
wound was amounted and the child
tell asleep The mother subse-
quently examined the child's mouth
and discovered the word ".Tret" in
PRINT on the upper incisor. A num-
Der OF people was called in to see
the strange phenomenon-the par
ents believed the word to be indeli-
bic but when the eleventh person
stepped in to take a view the word
had disappeared, and no trace of it
has been visible since. Mr.. Baker
is very anxious to have "a Greek
scholar explain the word "Tret" in
English"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
uLMER's liver ooaREcroR

This vegetable preparation is invaIu-
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the system. For dyspepsia
constipation and other ills, caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be exceled
Highest prizes awarded, and 'endorsed
by eminent medical men. Ask for Ul-
mer's Liver Corrector and take DO
other. Sl0O a bottle. Freigh paid
to any adde's.
BE ULMER, NJ. d.
PharmacSavannah, Cast,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03


DR.. S. G. Parsons says the people
keep a coming to be examined tree of
charge at his office and drug store, cor
"er Liberty aud Montgomery streets f r
SKIN, blood, liver, lung and throat dis
eases, kidney complaint, temale weak
neSs, rheumatism, old sores deformed
limbs, sore eyes, fits, loss of manhood
and all affections of The body. AS his
vast experience as a doctor obtained in
dfferent countries aud hospitals enables
him to detect disea,e where it would be
overlooked by others.
As Doctor for ladies he has no
equal and can cure the worst cases Of
diseas $ of women,
He also examines and treats the eve
for all diseases and keeps full line of
spectaclcS, eye glasses. etc 1t is the
headquarters of DR.. S G. Parsons med
iclnes, electric supporters, electric belts,
elcctic lung protecl ors, electric hosiery,
belts, trusses, splints, crutchcs; ladies
dolly or toilet belts, suspensories.
ahoulder braces, pile trusses, pile pipes,
artificial limbs, and all surgical appli-
ne : for def ormities made to order,
full liue OF drugs, chemicals, herbs, roots
and banks.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
A PREMlUM 10 AGENTS..

The price OF THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN IL
800 per year. and any person sending four yearly
subscriptions FOR that edition, accompanied by the
full subscription price-.FOUR DOLLARS we will
send them COPY OF THE HISTORY FREE Al
most any boy or girl can secure four subscribers,
and In this way obtain copy of this valuable book
Tie price Of THE SEMI WEEKL 4 INTER OCEAN
G'ad BRO v Ms HISTORY OF1HE UNITED STATES
Is TWO DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS.
Sample copies OF any edition of THE INTER
OCEAN will be sent on application.
Remittances may be made at our risk either By
draf express postof1ce order express orders,
postal notes, registered letter. Money sent in
any other way Is at the risk of the person sending
It. Address
the INTER OCEAN,
SO Madison St, Chicago.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
NOTICES
For sale cheap, spring wagon
in first class order. Apply at
No. So Reynolds.


The public is hereby notified that
Ned Green was expelled from the
First Bryan Baptist church, on Au-
gust II, 1887, for having allowed
himself to be irregularly ordained
as Minister of the Gospel and act
ing in such capacity as a minister, in
violation ofthe rules and regulations
of the church.
Rev. U. L. HoUsToN, Pastor
Attest: E. WICKs,
Church Clerk.
aug27-4t.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
Your Last Chance.

The last grand excursion to Beaufort
S. G. will be given by the Lone Star
Circle Association on Monday Septem
Der 5. The steamer Pope Catlin has
been chartered and will leave from foot
o. Bull street at 10 o'clock a. m. The
committee has made arrangements for a
grand sun flower festival in Beaufort at
o'clock p. IN. Returning the steam
er will leave Beaufort at l o'clock a. m
arriving home at 6 a m, Tuesday. Tick
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
Caught aaf.

For long time the congregation Of
ST. Stephens church have been great,
annoyed by tie disorderly conduct of a
gang OF white boys who make it habit
to assemble nightly and on SUNDAYS in
the square in front of the church. Very
many times the church services have
been interrupted, and people living in
the lghborhood, and Others passing
through the square have been intertered
with to their no little annoyance. The
police could never catch the young
roughs as they would always be on the
alert and scamper IF at their approach
# an ofic r Lately they had be me
so bad that Mr.. Albert Jackson who is
an officer of the church, succeeded ia
obtaining the names of tn ee Of the
gang and placed them on the imforma'
ton docket. They were cited to appear
before his honor Mayor Lest on Fri
day where the charges were sustained
The mayor gave them a severe lee
ture and imposed fine of So and costs
on each Of the culprits, with warning
that should they appear again heavier
penalty would be be inflicted. MIR,
Jackson certainly deserves the the
thanks of all concerned for hisAperseve-
rance in bringing the gang to justice
and suppressiog an intolerable nuisance
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
indicated.

The many friends of Mr.. W. F. Cole
will be pleased to learn that the serious
charges preferred against him by Messrs
A. Falk & Son some ten days ago have
been Withdrawn and Mr.. Cole stands
exonerated of any wrong doing, and he
is to be congratu ated on being able to
vindicate his character as it is more to
him than all else in this world.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

Suffering wives, mothers, daughters ana SIS
ters are you discouraged? Have you been
unable to find any relief for your complaints
Blood Purifier. Try one bottle. Its vitalizlng
effects upon the system will bring you health
happiness and joy AT Druggist 81 90 One
bottle of Alaska Blood Purifier has done me
more good than all the medicine | have used
for ~ years. | recommend 1t to all.
MRS. HABERSHAM,
w Broad and Gwinnett streets
II yOLr corns ache, Alaska OIL will give
you instant relief, will cure them In from 10
8 days. Price 50 cents at all druggists.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
TRIBUNE"

| have a great many broken sets
and odd lots of Crockery and Glass
Ware, which l am selling very low
to dispose of them. Now is the
time to get goods cheap. Icecream
Churus cheaper than ever before.
Water Coolers and everything else
needed in a house at
GEO. W. ALIENS
l65 and l65 l-2 Broughton ST.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
CYRUS Camnflald.

Practical Jeweler, (1ate of S. p. Hamil-
tom has opened at No. Al Whitaker
street, where he will be pleased to see
all OF his old friends and patrons.
Prompt attention given to all work
intrusted to him and satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

having been engaged in the hack bus
ness upwards q 80 years. His tune a
took place, from his residence Oh Wal
nut street. yesterday morning and was
attended by detachment Of the Chat
ham Light Infantry, aud Eureka Lodge
J. A. NJ. to which organizations be
belonged.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
D E N T | S I i,

The insertion of Crowns on Roots
obviating the wearing of plate, Ia
speciality done in the most perfect man
ner. Teeth extracted without pain.
Consultation free Patronage solicited,
Cor. Houston and South Broad streets
Savannah. Ga
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
BRANCH HOUSE,
10 MARKET STREET.

80 MARKED STREET.,
Next t. Academy of Music. Charles
ton, ). c. First season will be opened
July | 1887. First class Board and
Accomm datipns It Reasonable Rates
p NJ THORNE, Proprietor.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
Blacksmith &c,

John Powell, Thunderbolt road
near Toll Gate is doing all kinds OF
black ,mithing, horseshocing, wheel,
wrighting &c, at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction is guanteed in every case
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

Northern and Tennessee Beef, Nut
TN and Veal Of the best quality always
on hand at III Logan's stalls 81 and 68
City Market.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

Dealer in Poultry. Country Produce
Venison and Game, of ali descriptions
Stall No. l; Northwest corner Of tn
Market. Residence corner Duffy aud
Lincoln streets, .>avannah, Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

e 20 cents including admission to the
+ st,'a', children so cents. Mr.. John
jackson. chairman.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

On Saturday last the 81, inst, about
/ o'clock Mr.. Harry Brown the p rter
at Altmayer & Co 's,dry goods store was
killed instantly while assisting .iu the
repair of the elevator. which it seems
had become unmanageable in the UPPER
story. The freight elevator is suspended
from the passenger and Brown was step
ping from this to the fourth story when
the upper elevator rapidly decendad
striking him on the head and chest
crushing him to death An inquest
was held the same evening the verdict
being that his death was the result Of
an accident. His funeral took place IN
Tuesday morning aud was largely at
tended by sympathising friends.
WILLIAM sYLERS.
MI. Sylers a we'll known citizen aftel
several months Of illness died on Tues
day last, Deceased was well thought o
by all who knew him. His funera
took place GU Wednesday last the re
mains being escorted by Eureka Lodg
No. l, F. & A. NJ. Of which he was
member.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
DANIEL BUTLER.

On Wednesday last at o'clock Mr..
Daniel Butler dropped dead at the
corner of ZubIy and Farm streets. He
was apparently in good health and was
ON the street at the time. He was one
of our oldest and best known citizens,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

aug27-4t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-19

organization that would not permit her to
c~ountenance ever that portion Of 1t that
showed its willingness to honor the Presi-
dent on q public occasion.
ANY contrast between the treatment af-
forded by Mrs. Cleveland to tine State
troops and that accorded TO the. G, A. X.
is also unfortunate. The Stale troops
are very ereditable aud praiseworthy or
CARNATIONS no doubt; but between their
claims for public respect and honor and
those of the veterans of the late war, it is
worth while TO remember that the men
who fought for the country during iour
terrible years Of blood were in the ranks
which the Presidents wife did not care to
honor. Mrs. Cleveland is quite q yonDg
woman and may not be able to remember
the meaning of the actual service which
the soldiers of the Union rendered; but a
large share of the population of this eoun-
try does remember it.
The beauty and youth of the Presidents
wife have made her many admirers, re-
gardless of politics. So long as she chose
to keep herself clear Of politics there would
be little disposition to ~criticise her acts;
and most people will be glad to accept o
disayowal OF the purpose to slight the u.
A. X. in this case. But if she chooses to
take sides in partisan quarrels she Is just
ly open to judgment as to the propriety and
GOOD taste OF her aets-both Of which quail
tiles seem to have been copspicuOusly alb
sent yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-19
Mr.. GlaNelanN.

From tie Philadelphia Press Report Of CeHtenaidi.
MIS-. Cleyeland's loneliness was the sub
iect OF ev~eryone's thoughts. She is taller
than one would fancy from the pictures
of her that are to be seen everywhere.
Indeed, she is quite rs tall as her husband.
Her height is emphasized, too, by the
slenderness of her figure. She is a brunette
with deep black eyes. Her features are
regular enough. and the expression of her
mouth is particularly sweet and winning.
Her arms are uncommonly fine and the
poise of her head is at once commanding
and gracious. Her gown was OF heavy
white satin, made tight TO the figure and
having a long round train. The front was
trimmed with superb ostrich plumes, and
ostrich feathers also edged her low cut
corsage. She wore white satin slippers to
match. Her hair dark and lustrous, and
dressed simply, a coil worn high on the
heat. Many fine gems sparkled In her
hair. Among them two large stars, o
crescent and a spray of pansies, all in
diamonds. She also wore a fine diamond
necklace. She had on long white kid
gloves and carried an ostrich fan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-19
A C~oNTEMPrIBLE ATTACK
On MRS. Clsysland-AttsmPt to Drag the
Lady OF Ia white House Into Politics.
PftbaFg Dispatch.

On Mrs. CIsVeland-Attsmpt to Drag he
Lady Of the white House Into Politics.
PitS6srg Dispatch
The rather pointed withdrawal Of Mrs.
Cleveland from the reviewing STAND at
Philadelphia, yesterday, just before the
Grand Army organizations taking part in
the procession had reached the place where
she had witnessed the militia march past,
may be construed differently By different
people. II is to be hoped that the plea Of
a prior engagement at that hour is well
founded. But good many people will be
ant to see in it an ill-adyised exhibition by
which that young lady showed her partie-
ipation in q political question which she
would have been much wiser to let alone.
Such q slight would evinee q disposition
To continue 3 quarrel which eonfers little
credit on either side and which it would
be better to drop. So tar it is possible to
say that the quarrel was between partisan
fools on each side who used tia position Of
the President and the Grand Army to
exercise their violent party spirit without
the wish ofeither. 1t has not been shown
heretofore that the Grand Army as O body
was committed to the f~oOlishneSso OF Futile,
or that the President sympSthiZed with
the attacks Of the G. A. K. which his sup
porters have made. Certainly, 50 far as
the Grand Army posts that were at
philadelphia are eoncerRed, there presence
there was q formal disayoWal Of the Tuttle
intolerance. Yet it Mrs Cleyeland's action
had any unfrisndly intention, it seemed to
indicate a degree of enmity to the veteran
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-19
ArrAcK.NGM MRS. CLEVELAND.

w
The bittertst of the Republican organs
have thus far exhibited = manly respect for
the wife of President CLEVELAND. Uni
formly they have had the decency TO keep
their remarks about the lady Of the White
House distinct from their political attacks
upon her husband.
Il has remained for = newspaper which
is supposed to be independent in the ranks
of the Republican press and with a reputa-
ton for general fairness, to make a depar-
ture from the general custom Of American
editors-a custom founded on the instinct
i've respect with which every man regardsa
woman-a wide departure from deeency
and manlineSs. The PittsbuTg DISpdtch
surprised its readers on Saturday by max
ing one of the most outrageous and indie
cent political attacks on President CLEYE-
LAND through his amiable and lovely wife
that has for . long time disgraced American
journalism.
II makes the charge that Mrs. CLEvE-
LAND Intentionally sighted the Grand
Army veterans in line in Philadelphia
Friday by leaving me hotel balcony, from
which she witnessed the parade, as the
Grand Army division drew near.
This is SO obviously false and the spirit
back of it so malicious aud contemplate
that it is not worth giving the lie to, were
it not for the fact that Mrs. CLEVELAND
did leave the balcony after the first divis-
ion Of the parade had past, giving some
foundation tor the wretched lie.
That the good sense OF the lady whograces
the White House is not one whit less than
her beauty HIS been demonstrated to the
world in her modest aud womanly con-
duct since she has been an object IN the
public vision. This alone is sufficient to
clear her Of such an idiOtic charge be-
fore the American people. But the addl-
tiOnal and conclusive fact remains that
Mrs. CLEVELAND had accepted the
invitation of Mrs. GEORGE W. CHILDs to
dine and was compelled to relinquish her
post when she did to fulfill the engagement.
Mrs. CLEVELAND did no. "suub" the
Grand Army Of the Republic. The mill
tary parade was very attractive, and as
o a. the last Governor in the line passed
her, at the solicitation of Colonel JAMIE
son and Mrs. GEORGE W. CHLDs, Mrs.
CLEVELAND went to another room in the
hotel and took lunch. She sag nearly all
the line, only she could not he seen herself.
This is What the Associated Press report
of the parade says and at - confirmed by
the reports Of the Republican journals Of
Philadelphia. The Pittsburg Dispatch Is
the first paper that has seen nit to distOrt
the facts and attempt to drag the fair and
modest lady of the White House into
politics. Let US hope for the sake of the
good name of American journalism, which
has already TeprOachez enough to bear,
that it will be the last The American
people nave stood a good deal lately IRON
"enterprising'' politicians but their at
tempt to top>l the first of the land with
their dirty hands is too much.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-19
BELLAIRE.

The Republican candidates have been
assessed.
Rev. W. S. Campbell, of the Episcopal
Church gave his audience q stirring up
regarding attending church, yesterday.
Four plain DRINKS were run In Satur-
day evening.
The Little Nugget" Company played
to "a full house on Saturday night and
gave general satisfaction. "A Cold Day"
will be presented next Saturday evening.
James FIFTEEN and wife spent Sunday
with Evansville friends.
Mr.. Hathaway, who represents the pre-
sent owners of the street railway was in
town last week but left again without say
ing what would be done with the road.
The Democratic County Convention
meets here to- moro Mind that, and turn
out.
The funeral of Edward Duffy and Pat
rick Barrett, the two men who were killed
in the bridge accident, will take place this
morning at ten o'clock from st. Johns
Church.
Andrew Fox, of this city, a mould-maker
at the La Belle Glass Works, lost about
500 worth of tools in the fire on Saturday.
We are informed that it is impossible for
an engineer to see ahead when he is run
ming his engine backwards over the stone
bridge with the tender full of coal. The
accident on Saturday happened on a curve
Of the bridge, the fireman being on the side
Of the engine from which the inner side OF
the curve could be seen. 4 danger signal
in the shape OF a red flag had been set per-
pendicular at the end of the bridge. 1t
might have beeu seen if the engineer had
been looking for it, but not under any
other circumstance. Mr.. Wildman, the
driver in charge of 705, was almost pros
trated when he learned what had occurred
and wept like n child.
Miss Ella st. John, while in attendance
at the play on Saturday night, tainted
and had TO be carried put of the theater.
The Union club danced on Saturday
night at Zilch's Hall.
Mr.. NJ. d. ReaSOner has opened his den
tai rooms over VIM. Ayers grocery. Mr..
r. is a practitioner OF many years expert
ence and needs no commentator. lie
will be glad to see his old customers, and
new ones rs well, at his new place. Terms
as reasonable as any place in the city and
all work guaranteed.
Among the great list Of attractions for
street fair day will be a regatta in which
all the amateurs of this city will enter.
Six young men have already signided their
intention of competing.
The Choral Society had another good
crowd at the ~festivsl on Saturday night.
The First Presbyterian Sunday School
will continue sessions in the Elysian
OpeIs House until the old church Is re-
paired.
Miss Flora Carr is attending college at
Steubenville.
Rev. W. w. Walker, of Washington,
Pa, will hold service at the Episcopal
church, next Sunday.
The congregation of the First Presby-
terrain church is holding cottage prayer
meetings while the chnrch is being over
hauled.
The livery stables did a big business yes
terday. A great many went up to see the
ruins of the LaBelle Glass Works.
The bricks for the paving of North Bel
mont street have not arrived.
1t is still a very hard matter to get q
drink on Sunday. Members Of the
League are on the alert early On each
Sabbath morning, and continue on duty
till late at night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-19

In the Presidential years, 1876, lSoO and
1884, there were Republican candidates
who took the field to bring out oil the Re
publican vote there was, so that 1t might
count on the Presidential ticket. In 1873
there was a Greenback opponent; in 1852
there was no opposition, and in 1856 there
was a Labor candidate, who managed by a
still hunt to capture the two most import
ant counties. The variations from year to
year in the votes of the different parties in
the district are Just a they have been in
any other district where one party has a
large majority, ard the other party con-
tests only in Presidential elections.